Coal Deadlock Persists in Wage Talks Amid Strike
Sept 25 reports say soft coal miners and operators remain deadlocked over tonnage rates. United Mine Workers maintain a strike begun Monday while John L. Lewis warns the offer of 9 cents and 1 1 2 cents by operators fails to break the impasse. No mines reopened. some picketing and court actions noted in KY and PA. Edward F. McGrady watches for a quick settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
van A. Bitner
West Virginia
John L. Lewis
National Organization
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
U.M.W
Lewis
Minois
Progressive Mince Workers of America
Illinois
Edward F. McGrady
Deaf Ear Plea for Leniency in Bristol Court
Tears and compassion filled Sullivan circuit court as Oliver McClellan a Bristol waiter faced liquor possession charges. His attorneys urged a $100 fine with a suspended sentence citing his protection of his wife and good reputation. Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson testified to his character and the couple’s strained relations. The case continued with further pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan Circuit Court
Oliver McClellan
Bristol
Oliver
Everett
Gurey
Joe Anderson
James R. Worley
Walter Gray
Worley
Five Haile Selassie Lions Killed by Guards in Escape
Five of Emperor Haile Selassie's lions escaped at Addis Ababa killing one sentry and injuring two. In their bid for freedom they preyed on royal sheep and two horses before Colonel Mekouria of the imperial guard seized a machine gun and shot all five lions in succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Haile Selassie
Mekouria
Imperial Guard
Murder Charge Ties Kentucky Man to Slaying in New York
Bascom Huff of Harlan County Kentucky faced charges in New York over the dynamite slaying of County Attorney Elmon C. Middleton. Huff’s brother Tess Huff a journalism instructor was arraigned as an accessory after the crime for sheltering him. The other five men charged in the bombing returned to Harlan for indictment and pleaded innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bascom Huff
Harlan County
Kentucky
Elmon C. Middleton
Huff
Tess Huff
Bascom
Metropolis
Harlan
Weather outlook across Tennessee and nearby states
Cloudy with showers expected in extreme west Tennessee and Kentucky late tonight and Thursday. East portions of Tennessee may warm slightly tonight, cooler in the west Thursday. Virginia forecast calls for fair skies with interior warming and Friday showers. North Carolina expects very warm conditions in the west and north with possible showers Friday. Readings taken at 6:00 daily for the preceding 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee - Kentucky
West Portion
Virginia
North Carolina
West
Resolutions Move Ahead at Legion Convention in St Louis
At the American Legion gathering in St Louis, 45 resolutions from state departments push for immediate cash payment of adjusted compensation certificates. Delegates also face debates on communism, potential withdrawal of recognition of Soviet Russia, and a priority on veterans rehabilitation and care. The next convention city contest tightens among Denver, Cleveland, Los Angeles, and Atlantic City with Cleveland claiming a caucus edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
American
Miami
United States
Russia
Frank N. Belgrano, Jr
Belgrano
Legion
Committee On
Denver
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Atlantic City
Roosevelt seeks clergy counsel to run country
President Roosevelt asks clergymen for counsel and advice on how the government can better serve the people. Identically worded letters were released in Rhode Island Indiana and Maryland. The missive expresses hope that the social security law and works program be carried out effectively and asks clergy to write back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Rhode Island
Indiana
Maryland
Billings Recalls Bombing Incident in Mooney Hearing
San Francisco September 25 War ren K Billings testified in a habeas corpus hearing for Thomas J Mooney, recalling the 1916 preparedness day bombing that killed 10. Billings, freed from Folsom prison for the session, said he hopes this leads to his release. Mooney, held from San Quentin, sought to prove perjury in the evidence tying him to the bombing. He and Billings, once at odds, embraced and declared themselves still friends amid old dispute over case procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Thomas J. Mooney
Warren K. Billings
Billings
Folsom
Mooney
California Supreme Court
San Quentin
California
Utilities Spent 2.3 Million in Fight over Bill
Senate lobbyists report utilities spent about 2.3 million against the administration holding company bill with a possible 5 million total once all records are in. Western firms and large Washington food and lobbying expenses are noted as investigators survey nationwide expenditures ahead of hearings next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pew
Senate
Bil
Black Cd-Alan
Herbert A. Blomquist
Funds Shifted in 4 Billion Works Program Costs
The government reevaluates spending as funds move between categories to meet promised job goals. An unpublished admin report showed higher costs in major projects leaving insufficient funds for the remaining low cost WPA jobs under Harry Hopkins. The President then ordered cuts to the housing fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Admit confession in tragic Worcester murder trial
In Worcester Massachusetts Judge Thomas J Hammond ruled a signed confession by Newell P Sherman admissible as voluntary evidence in the murder trial of his wife Alice. Sherman testified to deny the confession while state detective Lt Edward J McCarthy and other officers supported its voluntary nature. The confession described overturning a canoe and pushing his wife away as she clung to him, a report Sherman claimed was coerced by questioning and fear of a truth serum. He maintained the canoe accident scenario and said he and his wife might drown if they stayed together. The trial, with Sherman facing the death penalty if convicted, includes testimony from officers about promises or threats, and from the victim’s parents seated in the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Thomas J. Hammond
Newell P. Sherman
Edward J. McCarthy
Sherman
McCarthy
Robert Thompson
Hammond
Thompson
Albert J. Sheehan
Lewis Sherman
Alice
William H. Dudley
Magill
Hoban
Teanoe
Lake Singletary
Benjamin's Wall
Britain urges clear understanding with Italy on her aims
Westchester Pa September reports a double barrell grand jury inquiry may follow the coroner verdict into Evelyn Hoey blues singer deaths at Henry H Rogers farm. Rogers and his cameraman friend Kelley cooperate with any probe. District Attorney Parke weighs a grand jury inquiry as Rogers and Kelley bond releases noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Italy
Westchester
Evelyn Hoey
Henry H. Rogers
Rogers
Wiliam J. Kelley
Kelley
William E. Parke
Parke
Kalley
Roosevelt lays NRA future on industry actions
President Roosevelt told reporters in Washington that the fate of the NRA rests with industry’s own efforts to weed out chiseling. He noted private industry employs Civilian Conservation Corps youths, aims for 300,000 Enrollees by July 1, and plans $4.02 billion works program funding before his western trip. He said codes are largely followed and only if cheaters prevail would government act. if industry proposes remedies, action may be avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
NRA
Pacific Coast
Civilian Conservation Corps
Supreme Court
GOP seeks public sentiment on 1936 campaign funds
Washington reports say Republican leaders discussed fundraising and public mood for the 1936 bid. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher cited a decided trend in our favor in states reviewed, while denying decisions on finances, candidates, or platforms. Getz outlined solid prospects for a substantial, open campaign fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
Henry P. Fletcher
Republican National Committee
Executive Committee
Fletcher
George F. Getz
Winds
National
Farley
Italy Says She Will Not Involve Europe
The Italian government announced in a communique that Sir Samuel Hoare told Premier Mussolini Britain wished to eliminate all useless misunderstanding between the two countries. The statement came from Rome on September 25 via the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Europe
A. E. Stuntz
Associated Press
Rome
Samuel Hoare
Mussolini
Great Britain
Il Duce
Eric Drummond
England
Ethiopia
Djibouti
Stefani
Eritrea
Gondar
League of Nations
Hahri
League
Somaliand
Addia Ababa
Maly
Haile Selassie
Rockets to Strike Stratosphere In New Test (approx)
In Roswell New Mexico Col Charles A Lindbergh and financier Harry Guggenheim visited Goddard to oversee rocket trials aimed at 700 mph for high altitude weather research. The team discussed funding, past flights since 1907 and plans for a possible full scale demonstration with a gyroscopic guidance system and parachute returns for data gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
N. M
Charles A. Lindbergh
Robert
H. Goddard
Lindbergh
Massachusetts
Harry F. Guggenheim
New York
Guggenheim - Goddard
Guggenheim
Dr. Goddard
Goddard
Plan to Increase Hog Raising Next Year and Curtail Corn
Washington reports say AAA quarters hint at boosting hog production next year while cutting corn acreage. The gathering of corn hog farmers from 34 states in Washington seeks to discuss the 1936 adjustment program with AAA officials. Officials note attention due to hog shortages and high prices and that this marks the first major food crop hearing under new AAA amendments. The hearing may decide if a corn hog program for next year is needed, with some officials suggesting reductions in corn acreage and increases in hog production to balance supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AAA
Nut Aaa
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NYU Auarlalin
Mine Workers’ Union
Negro
The
American Legion
F.D.R
Israel Weinberg
Grand Jury
Joseph A. Loftus
Associated: Press
N.R.A
Earmarks
H. T. Hawariate
H. Teele Hawariate
Geneva
Baron Aloisi
League Chamber
G.O.P
France
Masses Air Squadron